Sentence examples for different breadth from inspiring English sources
Individual specializations explicitly have different breadth requirements; see the individual specialization sheets at http://cs.stanford.edu/degrees/mscs/programsheets for details.
The load-shortening behaviour of square and rectangular plates under the combined effect of longitudinal compression and lateral pressure were obtained using a general-purpose non-linear finite element code for different breadth to thickness ratios.
The influence factor including different breadth ratio (Br=0.4, 0.6, 0.8, 1.0, 1.2 and 1.4), height ratio (Hr=0.8, 1.0, 1.2 and 1.4), reduced velocity and approaching turbulence intensity were considered.
In its own way, AOL is participating in that wave too, he said, with 15 new shows launched last year and "a totally different breadth of content" to be announced at the NewFronts.
Figure 1 clearly depicts different breadth of taxon sampling and diverse positions of gnetophytes in previous studies.
Apparently, in analyses of NU sequences, incongruent placements of ginkgo resulted from 1) different tree-building methods and 2) different breadth of taxon sampling (different data sets) in the ML and BI analyses.
The animals were placed, according to their size, on stalls with different breadths and lengths.
Then, we compared the 3D revolving stage menu to a 2D overview menu, for tasks of different complexity and menus of different breadths, on an actual iPhone.
Our results provide a catalog of functions for a class of FFL circuits, whose subclasses have different breadths of possible behaviors and different typical behaviors.
In the present study, we first compared performance of tasks for menus with different breadths using three 3D menus (revolving stage, 3D carousel, and collapsible cylindrical tree) shown on the small display screen of an iPhone® simulator.
Finally, genes with different expression breadth show different rates of protein evolution (Slotte et al. 2011) and thus expression breadth could also affect variation in the observed amount of expression noise of a gene.
